what is pain

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Andi Husni TANRA Professor of Anesthesiology Department of Anesthesiology, IC and Pain Management Faculty of Medicine Hasanuddin University Makassar Introduction to Pain

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Page 1: What is Pain

Andi Husni TANRA

Professor of Anesthesiology

Department of Anesthesiology, IC and Pain Management

Faculty of Medicine Hasanuddin University

Makassar

Introduction to Pain

Page 2: What is Pain

2

Poisons

Tissue damage

Release of mediators

Stimulation of nociceptors

Transmission to CNS

What is pain?

Page 3: What is Pain

How do we feel pain? In normal situation!

Noxious

stimulus

Nociceptors

Transduction

Conduction

Modulation

Transmission Pain

Perception

Stimulate

Page 4: What is Pain

Regarding to the function of pain.

TWO KINDS OF PAIN

*Good Pain, is an alarm symptom, tell us that something

wrong in our body Acute Pain, pain with nociception

(nociceptive pain). alarm protection.

Disini nyeri seperti bel rumah bunyi kl ada tamu

*Bad pain, is a disease entity, no nociception,

nothing wrong but patient feel severe pain makes patient

suffering Chronic Pain.

Disini nyeri seperti bel rumah yg korsleting tidak ada

tamu tapi bel rumah bunyi terus.

Page 5: What is Pain

The word “pain” derives from latin word “poena” meaning“punishment”.

Page 6: What is Pain

congenital insensitivity to pain ( chennelopathy)

Page 7: What is Pain

CHRONIC PAIN vs ACUTE PAIN

Chronic pain is misleading or over simplistic. The key distinction between acute & chronic is not the DURATION of pain, but

chronic pain is pain that PERSIST

BEYOND HEALING BEYOND NOCICEPTION BEYOND EXPECTION

DIFFICULT TO TREAT. (symptom is disproportionate) NO BIOLOGICAL MEANING. IT CAUSED SUFFERING AND BEHAVIOR CHANGES Bad Pain

Page 8: What is Pain

Phantom Limb Pain After limb amputation

Two type of pain syndrome

Stump pain

Phantom pain

The incidence of phantom pain varies

from 50% - 85%

About 40% of amputees having

severe phantom pain

Page 9: What is Pain

ACUTE PAIN

Acute pain is pain that

Associated with tissue damage or nociception.

Has biological meaning.

Has tendency to recover as nociception is vanished.

Symptom is slightly proportionate.

It caused protection for further damage Good

Pain

Prototipe dari acute pain postoperative pain

Page 10: What is Pain

Clinical Features

of Postoperative Pain

ALLODYNIA

HYPERALGESIA

PATHOPHYSIOLOGICAL PAIN

(CLINICAL PAIN)

Vanished after

healing process finished

Page 11: What is Pain

So pain, between acute & chronic pain

is absolutely different ;

Different in etiology

Different in pathophysiology

Different in diagnosis

Different in treatment

Page 12: What is Pain

HAROLD MERSKEY (psychiatrics) proposed

definition of pain, which was accepted by

IASP (International Association for Study of Pain 1979)

PAIN IS “AN UNPLEASANT SENSORY AND EMOTIONAL EXPERIENCE

ASSOCIATED WITH ACTUAL OR POTENTIAL TISSUE DAMAGE, OR

DESCRIBED IN TERM OF SUCH DAMAGE”

Nyeri adalah perasaan sensorik dan emosional yang tidak menyenangkan

akibat adanya kerusakan jaringan yang nyata atau yang berpotensi rusak

atau tergambarkan seperti kerusakan tersebut.

The problem lies in the word unpleasant.

Pain is more than unpleasant.

Page 13: What is Pain

The great merits of this definition

1. Pain is unpleasant sensory and unpleasant emotional

experience. Kata tidak menyenangkan harus ada nyeri

2. Pain usually associated with actual tissue damage

Nociceptive pain or acute pain PAIN WITH

NOCICEPTION

3. Pain may occur with potential tissue damage (noxious

stimulus) PHYSIOLOGICAL PAIN withdrawal- reflex.

4. Pain is described in term of such damage, although nothing

wrong in his/her body but patient feel severe pain,

PAIN WITHOUT NOCICEPTION CHRONIC PAIN

Page 14: What is Pain

Classification of Pain

Based on Duration: Acute and Chronic.

Based on Clinical Context:

• Postsurgical

• Malignancy related

• Neuropathic

• Degenerative .

Based on Organ

- Headache

-Pelvic pain

-Lowback pain Based on Pathophysiological -Mechanism :

- Nociceptive pain

- Neuropathic pain

Page 15: What is Pain

Most Accepted Classification:

Nociceptive pain = tissue injury

(Acute pain) Somatic Pain

Visceral Pain

Neuropathic pain = nerve injury

(chronic Pain)

Page 16: What is Pain

Mechanism of Nociceptive pain.

Noxious

stimulus

Nociceptors

Transduction

Conduction

Modulation

Transmission Pain

Perception

Stimulate

Page 17: What is Pain

Nociceptive Pain is pain that generated

from nociceptors. Nyeri yang dibangkitkan

dimulai dari nosiseptor

1. NOCICEPTORS

Page 18: What is Pain

What is a nociceptor? reseptor nyeri

Nociceptors are peripheral sensory neurons that respond selectively to noxious stimuli (Stimulus kuat).

Or A number of receptors/channels that sense damage

VR1 - vanilloid receptor family ASICs - respond to low pH P2X receptors - respond to ATP TRPs receptors – respond temp. Chemical sensors - prostaglandins,

Diciptakan Tuhan guna melindungi diri kita dari bahaya.

Page 19: What is Pain

TRPVs ASICs TRPs P2X

capsaicin

H+

PGs

EPs

cold warm ATP

COX1/2

ATP

heat

Na+, K+,

Ca2+

channels

DRG

C-fibre

Tissue damage and pain in the periphery

Mechanical?

Page 20: What is Pain
Page 21: What is Pain

2. SENSORY NERVE

AFFERENT

Page 22: What is Pain

Sensory afferent n.f.

connecting receptors to

the CNS

(Centripetal)

Motor afferent n.f. is

connecting CNS to

muscle or gland

(centrifugal).

Sensory Nerve

Afferent

Page 23: What is Pain

Anatomy of peripheral sensory nerve fibers

A

A C

Page 24: What is Pain

Dorsal Horn

Dorsal root

ganglion

Peripheral sensory

Nerve fibers

A

A

C

Large

fibers

Small

fibers

Two sensory afferent neurons 1. Large myelinated A fibers, very fast conduction velocity. Respond to

innocuous stimuli

2. Small myelinated A & C unmyelinated fibers, have slow conduction

velocity. Respond to noxious stimuli

Modified by AHT

Page 25: What is Pain

A

A

C Lateral

Nucleus

proprius

Marginal layer Substantia

gelatinosa Medial

Afferent Synaptic in DHN

Page 26: What is Pain

Characteristic of A and C-fiber

Polimodal

Nociceptors

A Fiber Rapid Conduction

C-Fiber Slow Conduction

Mechano Thermal

Nociceptors

Glu

First Pain

Secound

Pain

Glu

sP

Page 27: What is Pain

Two distinct responses to a noxious stimulus

FIRST PAIN and SECOUND PAIN

• First pain: sharp and pricking,

well-localised and brief.

Responded by

mechanoreceptors , conveyed

by Ad fiber.

• Second pain: dull and diffuse

and prolonged . Responded by

polimodal nociceptors ,

conveyed by C fiber C Fiber

A Fiber

First Pain

Secound Pain

Modified by AHT

Page 28: What is Pain

Although in normal condition A fiber does not response to

noxious stimuli, but it plays a big role in NORMAL

SENSATION.

The Role of A fiber

Without A fiber, any noxious stimuli will perceive

as BURNING PAIN (TN, HZ)

A

Page 29: What is Pain
Page 30: What is Pain

1. TRANSDUCTION 2. CONDUCTION

Role of nociceptors and

primary afferent neurons

are:

Page 31: What is Pain

Process whereby noxious

stimuli are translated

into electrical activity at

the sensory endings of

nerve Heat

Chemical

TRANSDUCTION

TRANSDUCTION

Pressure

Page 32: What is Pain

1. TRANSDUCTION PROCESS (NOCICEPTORS ACTIVATION and CONDUCTION)

Action Potential

Na+

Ca++

TRP Peptides-

sP, CCK,

CGRP

Ca++ TRP

Generator

Potential

Traumatic

Mediators-

K+, H+,

ATP,PGE

Neural

Mediators-

Epine,

Norepine

Local &

Vescular

Mediators-

Bradykinin,

Cytokines

Histamine,

5HT.

In Creased

Synthesis

Pro

Inflammatory

Cytocaines

-(IL) 1

-IL-6

Modified by AHT

R. Sinatra 2007

“Noxious Soup”

Tissue

Injury

TRP (Transient Receptor Potential) Ion

Channel is a Transducer molecules.

Page 33: What is Pain

K+ K+

Ca2+

Na+

1. Transduction

4. Transmission 2. Spike Initiation

3. Propagation (conduction)

Modified Meliala, 2006

Transduction and Conduction Process

Page 34: What is Pain

Mechanical

Thermal

Chemical

Transduction

Conduction

Modulation

Transmission

Persepsion

Neuron I

Neuron II

Neuron III

Modified by AHT

Page 35: What is Pain

3. MODULATION in DHN

Page 36: What is Pain

Lehmann, K. A.: From the first stimulus to pain memory. UN. Cologne, 2000

Dorsal Horn neurons of SC Plays a big role in pain perception

Is the first gate to control pain.

Nociception (Pain) is born in DHN

36

Page 37: What is Pain

Modulation in Dorsal Horn Neurons

Done by Descending neurons & Interneurons

37 Modulation at DH

Page 38: What is Pain

Postsynaptic

Opioid

Receptors

(-)

(+)

Glutamate

Receptors

Enkephalinergic

Interneuron

(Inhibitory)

Descending

Enkephalinergic

Fiber (Inhibitory)

Presynaptic Opioid

Receptors

(-)

Primary

Nociceptive

Fiber

Spinal Sensory

Neuron

ENK ENK

ENK

ENK

SITES OF ENKEPHALIN BINDING IN SPINAL CORD.

PLAYED BY DESCENDING INHIBITORY AND INTRNEURON INHIBITORY FIBER

Modified by AHT

Page 39: What is Pain

Modulation

Page 40: What is Pain

Peranan Modulasi dalam kehidupan

Peran modulasi inilah yang membuat persepsi nyeri menjadi sangat subyektif.

Ransangan yang sama dirasakan berbeda oleh tiap orang. ( latar belakang yang berbeda)

Bahkan R yang sama dirasakan berbeda oleh orang yg sama kr kondisi emasionalnya berbeda.

Suatu Nyeri mamiliki 3 dimensi;

1. Cognitive ( dimana dan intesitas nyeri)

2. Affective ( arti dari suatu nyeri)

3. Emotional ( atensi thp nyeri )

Page 41: What is Pain

Pain is very Subjective

feeling

Page 42: What is Pain

Pain has multidimensional experience

1. sensory – discriminative

Identifies the intensity, type and location of pain

2. Affective – motivational

Assessing the injury the meaning of injury

3. Emotional – behavioral component

Attention, mood and behavioral due to pain

Page 43: What is Pain

1. MODULATION 2. TRANSMISSION

Thus, the role of DHN, is the place

where interaction between afferent

ascendern input and descedern

input.

Page 44: What is Pain

4. ASCENDING PATHWAYS

Page 45: What is Pain
Page 46: What is Pain

Spinothalamic

tract Peripheral

nerve

Dorsal Horn

Dorsal root

ganglion

Pain

Medulation

Ascending

input

Descending

modulation

Peripheral

nociceptors

Trauma

Adapted from Gottschalk A et al. Am Fam Physician. 2001;63:1981, and Kehlet H et al. Anesth Analg. 1993;77:1049.

Conduction

Modified by AHT

Transduction

Page 47: What is Pain

5. DESCENDING MODULATING

PATHWAYS

Page 48: What is Pain

Descending

pathways

Ascending

pathways

Brain is a huge

Pharmacetucal

Factory.

Page 49: What is Pain

Dorsal homs Opioids

NRM LC

PAG

Cortex

Opioids

Descending Modulatory

Systems

5-HT - - Enkephalin - Norepinephrine

Modified by AHT

Page 50: What is Pain

Begitu kuatnya proses

Desendern sehingga orang ini

seperti tidak punya Otak.

Perception is on the brain, so

No brain no pain.

Page 51: What is Pain

Pain

Perception Brain

Noxious perception?

A number of theories:

1. Specificity theory by Descartes

(16 century)

2. Gate control theory by Melzack

and Wall (i965)

3. Sensitization theory by Woolf et

al (1990 an)

How pain perception is processed, still obscured, and Where pain perceptions in the brain still unclear.

Limbic Cortex

Sensory Cortex

Thalamus

SS

SS

Page 52: What is Pain

Pain was faithfully

transmitted from

periphery to brain

1. Specificity theory

Descartes (17th Century)

Modified by AHT

Page 53: What is Pain

NO BRAIN, NO PAIN

Page 54: What is Pain

2.GATE CONTROL THEORY by MELZACK and Wall

Ascending Action

System

Large

fibers

Central

Control

Descending

Modulation

Small

fibers Dorsal Horn “Gate”

The Gate control theory of pain processing. T = Second-order transmission cell; SG = substantia

gelatinosa cell.

Modified by AHT

Page 55: What is Pain

Prof. Hyodo

Page 56: What is Pain

Prof. Hyodo

Page 57: What is Pain

3.Sensitization theory , by Woolf et in 1990

:After the tissue injury, sensitization in the

periphery and centrally ns is occurred.

HYPERALGESIA : RANGSANG KUAT YANG NORMAL

DIRASAKAN NYERI KINI LEBIH NYERI

ALLODYNIA: RANGSANG LEMAH YANG NORMAL TIDAK

TERASA NYERI KINI TERASA NYERI

Page 58: What is Pain

After tissue damage it occurs peripheral

and central sensitization

Increasing Stimulus Intensity

Stimulus response alteration observed with hyperalgesia

No Pain

Allodynia

“Hyperalgesia” Normal

Response

Worst Pain

Page 59: What is Pain

Tissue Injury Arachidonic Acid

Prostaglandine

Pain

CycloOxyganase

Enzym

-Aspirin

-Ibuprophen

-Ketoprophen

-Ketorolac

-Etc.

Nonsteroidal Anti Inflammatory Drugs (NSAID)

- Paracetamol not NSAID

Anti

Page 60: What is Pain

Primary hyperalgesia

Secondary hyperalgesia

(allodynia)

Page 61: What is Pain

So, there are three

possibilities how do

we feel pain.

Page 62: What is Pain

1. Nociception with Pain

Pain

CNS

Nociception exp. normal situation

Noxious stimulus with Pain

Inhibition

Excitation

Modulation

Page 63: What is Pain

Pain

CNS

Nociception Noxious stimulus without Pain

Inhibition

Excitation

Example:

Stress Induced Analgesia

X

Modulation

2. Nociception without pain

Page 64: What is Pain

Pain

CNS

Nociception Pain without noxious stimulus

Inhibition

Excitation

Example: Phantom Pain

Neurophatic Pain

X

Modulation

3. Pain without nociception

Page 65: What is Pain

New concepts of

ACUTE PAIN TREATMENT

Page 66: What is Pain

Modify by AHT

Ketamin

Acetaminophen

Transduction

Transduction Modulation

Perception

Transmission

Modulation

Target Point of Analgesic Agents

Page 67: What is Pain

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